davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
The Verdi CT Unanimous.

" d. Suit, Druggist, Bppus, Ind.
testlfies: 81 can recommend Electric BIT
tiers as the very best remedy. Every boz.
tie sold has given relief in every case
One man took six bottles, and was cured
Of Rheumatism of 10 years standing
Abraham Hare druggist, Belrille. Ohio
anirms: "The best selling medicine have
ever handled in my 90 years experience.
IL Electric Bitters' Thousands Of other
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitter
do cure all diseases Of the Liver Kidney,
or blood, Only "A half dollar "a bottle at b
=. Webbs Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
Coughs and Colds

Are the inevitable results Of sudden
changes in the winter Immediate atteU-
ZION should be given lhem so that they
may not become established and result in
Bronchitis. Congestion Inflammation OF
even consumption. Ham tons Cough
Balsam soothes the irritated membrane,
and assists in removing Phlegm and Mu.
Gus, that. bv it, adhe, on TO the mcmbran-
eS, causes Vic ent Coughing Great t.
ief is received b. even those in the last
,taees Of Consumption In Group and
whooping cough it's uucqua,led Pre- 81
cents per bottle M i. :. Molb's. An
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in The
vicinity Of Paris. Tex. by lie remarla. lc
recovery Of Mr. j. L, Cor.ey who was SO
helpless he could not torn in bed, nr raise
his head everybody said he was dying of
CONSUMPTION a trial bottle t d. Kings
New Discovery was sent him Fi1dng
relief, g bought large bottle and boA
OF Dr.. Kings New Live Pills; ly he time
he had taken two boxes OF pills and two
bottles OF the Discovery, lie was well ano
gained In flesh SO POUNDS Trial bottles
of this Great Di-coyery a b. ;. Webs
Drug Store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
Danger.

Doyou know hat you are liable to at.
acks of Dyspepsia and all kinds of Stom-
ach arrangements? Yes. worse. still, rs
Diabates or possibly Bright Disease. -
They are often fatal and that in a very
short time. Loss of appetite, sour stom.
ach, dimness of vision, dizziness, pains III
side and back and many others are but n
symptoms Of disease. Be wise in mind.
Parmlee's DYSPEPSIA, Diabetes, Kidney and
Liver Cure is the sovereign remedy. Large
bottles 81 90 sold by b. 5. Webb Apr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
In the Spring

Nature intends that the human body
should be relieved of the heavy. stagnant
humors which always accumulate during
the winter months, and the very best med
icine for accomplishing this object is
Parmelee's Blood Purifier 1t will cleanse
and purify the system and drive out al
humors and impurities stfc Y and quickly
Price 81 90 for large bottles. Sold by b.
5. Webb. Apr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
Scientific Investlgatlon

Has proved that nothing but a direct
application can cure the many forms OF
Piles that so trouble all classes of mau-
kind. In all forms of Piles immediate
and careful attention is needed BY faith.
fully following the directions given wi il
ach box of Parmelcc,S Pile Suppositore,
a cure is ceItain. Warranted to give i'm
mediate relief, Price SOC fox sold 10y
b. ). Webb. Apr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
How nncstinna Arc settled.

II is now just about a quarter Of n cen
fury since Bismarck uttered the most fa-
nous Of all his historic phrases. IL was
In budget debate, in which he was
beaten by an adverse vote. at is not"
he said, 'by specchifying and the votes of
maiorities that the great questions OF the
age are TO be settled, but by blood and
iron. THE Argopaut. ~~'1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bucklen-s Arn1ca Calve

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
bruises Sorcy. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give correct satisiact.
ION, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by b. S. Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08

be liable TO garnishmcnt That is TO
say, the dead beating clerks in pc
iitical offices are 10 be made liable
for their just debts.
The last day Of the legislature pre-
vious to adjournment was the day
Representative Weber, of Ionia,got
mad. He is championng the bill for
the purchase for the state Of $1,000
worth of land adjoining the Ionia
prison. The bill had rough sailing
from the outset. Mr.. Watson east a
stumbling block IN its path by stat
ing that the land was disgustingly
swampy in some places and altogeth-
er unfit COR farming and Mr.Ogg made
some remarks similar in purport
which still further impeeded the pro-
gress of the bill. The result was the
house struck out the enacting clause,
and that's what made Mr.. Webber
mad.
No sportsman that | have met qucs,
tons the propriety Of adopting the
proposed amendments to the game
law, which passed at third reading
previous to adjournment. The one
preventing the killing Of quail is es-
pecially meritoriouS, rs that hand
some little bird, once so commonly
known in the state has nearly become
like the buffalo in the west, a thing
of history only. a senator was heard
to remark the other day, that lie had
imported a hundred quail, placing
them on his farm; but that they were
nearly all captured and killed in one
day by a couple of pot-hunters.
For so ancient a question the mat
ter OF text books is decidedly unset
tied in It's habits Just now two bills
dealing with text books are engaging
the attention of the lceislature-thosc
of Representatives Manley and Dill
lon. Mr.. Manlcy had his bill called
back from the committee TO be dis
cu,>od i'm committee of the whole,
claiming ii was being smothcrcd IN
committee III the request OF a prom
incu, state official. DIR. Dillon, bill
seem, To bc 81 good one. 1t provides
for q couuac; being made fora series
of books III a low price, which books
shall he kept at some central point i'm
the state and promptly furnished az
couuac, prices. No other books than
those selected Shall be used after
Sept. 3. l-~-: and said books are to
bc Furnished free to tic pupils ana
paid for by the general fund of the
district Cities are exempt from the
provisions Of this bill until tine qucs-
ton is voted anon bN the electors.
u,. ........ ,.l... D..
LII In ~, ''' r -;
Mrcou. purposes having become Il
great annorsnc. to the Industrious
CORRESPONDING clerk, and other Off
GERS Who desire To work az their
desks. on motion of Henry Watson
resolution was adopted that for the
remainder of the session the hall be
reserved exclusively for the use of
he house. and for such hearings as
have direct bearing on pending
legislation.
Among other bills passed by the
senate were two railroad bills report
cd favoYably a short time since. one
to require safety couplers. on freight
cars and the other to forbid the use
of : owes or open heaters in passenger
ears unless placed in separate fire
proof compartmcnt. As il reached
the third reading this bill allowed
until February, 1889, TO make the
change i'm the cars. but the senate
amcf.dcd II so a. fo fix thp limit in
VI. tg.g
Wv '''i''-'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-08

GPG=L - ETCECG
hy looking at the heading OF Tie Gr.t page Of
this paper You viii 500:
WHOLE tfMRER as
III the number following your name ON this pa
pei il the same, or less than the number of the
paper, then your subscription has expired.
We do not stop the paper until SO ordered by
subscribers
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON, d. C., April II, 1887.
tFrom Oar Regular Correspondent

tFrom Oar Regular Corre'poades,)
During the Democratic Admins
tration many of the musty reguls-
tons with which Republican official
life had hedged itself in have been
overhaulcd, and where there was no
good reason for their existence, have
been discontinued. They have not
all been relegated to the past how
over. The rule which closes the Gov
eminent Department buildings to
visitors at two o'clock is still in force,
much to the Inconvenience of the
strangers who visit the city.
1t is serious disappointment to
visitors here only for a few days,
and trying to get as much sight
seeing as possible into that time, to
be shut out at so early an hour from
so many places Of interest. They
feel, and have right to feel, that in
peoples Government, the peoples
convenience ought to be considered
a little, and that they should be Civ
en- what pleasure they can get from
the corridors, elevators, museums,
and curiosity rooms of the buildings
as long as they are open for business.
Speaking of sightseeing in the
Departments, often think how mo-
notonous must be the duties Of those
officials who are delegated to exhibit
the objects of interest to visitors,
But they show wonderful freshness
about the time worn business. There
is nothing perfunotory about the
man who exhibits the rogues' gallery.
or the piles of counterfeit money, or
the secret service room, and only 4
person who has party of friends to
escort there about once a year can
realize how many times he has told
the same things over, yet, always
with an unfailing brightness of ex-
preston and quaintness of humor.
Senator Cockreli's investigating
committee Uhe Senate Select Com
mit,ee, which is now probing the
methods Of work in the different Ex-
ecutive Departments Of the Govern
menO has undertaken a gigantic
task, but it will make an elaborate
repor, OF it's llbors some time in the
future. The Missouri Senator is a
very conscientious, pains-taking man
and he is giving the public offices
much annoyance and no little uneas-
iness. He wants to know Vou know
and the number of things the public
don't know aud that Senator Cock
rell will have a great deal Of trouble
in finding out, is astonishing.
The complaint is often nude now
that there is too much "red tape >,
and that the employees of the Gov
eminent hare very few hours TO
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

work, and very little work within
those hours as compared with per-
sons employed in similar capacities
by private business concerns. But
such ANNOYING features are insepara-
bly, connected with the theory of
Government work. 1t must be put
through by processes as nearly me-
thanical ms possible. SO that the death
or removal Of a clerk may not throw
an entire Office oIt Of gear, and so
that the dishonesty Of any one EN-
ploye will be discovered when the
work on which he practiced it is
turned over TO another for the next
stage Of its progress.
All this involves the reduction Of
business to infinite detail and its dis
tribntion among multitude of peo-
pie. If Senator Cockrell and his
committee can find a way Of simpli-
fying these processes their discovery
will be warmly welcomed. The re-
suits of their labor cannot fail to be
of value end will certainly be of in
terest, abonnding in Information
which, to the general public, is now
In the nature of sealed book.
The committee is not expected to
pass judgement up on the civil SER
vice law, but incidentally the opera
tions Of the law will come under the
purview of the committee, and the
latter will be expected to .answer
such questions as the following: Is
The Government any better served
the public business more rapidly
expedited, the morals or the methods
OF the several Departments in any
respect the gaincr-now that what
is called the "spoils system " has
been done awav with?
1t is a matter of no small impor-
tance. The people are told that the
civil service law, in it's classified ap-
pllcation, is working wonders of re
form, but they have only hearsay
evidence to that effect. They are as.
sured that it is doing away with a
great deal of favoritism, relieving
the appointing power of much EN-
barrHssment, purifying the channels
Of patronage, and elevating the
standard of clerical merit. They are
interested in knowing whether civil
service reform is really all that its
friends claim, or whether it is sha m
and humbug as its enemies insist
Senator Cockrell's committee, with
so good an opportunity could find
out all about it.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
CuLruEED GlnIs.

Rev. Smith Baker, in a sermon
delivered to his congregation at one
time in Lowell, gave utterance 20 the
following wise words ON the true ma
ture Of culture in a girls education
at Is sometimes thought that if a
young woman has graduated at a
college, and Travelled IN Europe, she
must b. cultured; but some such
young women are the most uncul-
tured of persons. Que need not be
rich, or educated, or travelled, in or
der to be cultured; but only be sure
that all sides Of her being grow in
harmony. Then, though she is limi-
ted IN capacity, she will be beautiful,
Culture does not mean music or
French, but woMANHooD. Very few
can be rich, small number educat-
ed; but culture is for all.
Be determined to know something.
even little, of the best history, the
best poetry, the best biography, the
best of art, the facts in science, and
tne best thoughts of the best minds
ten minutes each day, five or SIX
solid books year, not mere stories.
The best in style and sentiment is as
cheap as the poorest, There is no
excuse for reading trash. when TIE
standard works Oh all subjects are as
cheap as the poorest; no more than
for walking in the mud whea clean
sidewalk is provided.
Not extensive, but select reading,
gives culture. Gather a little stand
ard library Of yonr own; you will
respect yourself, and others will re-
spect you for it. Keep scrap book,
Gil it with the best things. Nothing
reveals a young woman's line Of
thought more than her scrap-book
Read aud think; read little and
think much; read when at leisure,
think when at work.
A thoughtless, selfish, snappish,
cross, ire:ful, over bearing, and die
tatorial young woman may take the
prize at school, may excel in music
and travel round the world, but the
more she knows, the less culture she
has. The commoncst country girl
with good health, an open brain, and
a warm, unscliish, patient, selfcon-
trolled disposition, is all hundredfold
more cultured than the boarding
school graduate who is fractions with
her mother, cross with her sisters, or
knows too much to associate with
working girls.
Disposition is culture. Health is
the soil, intelligence the branches,
and disposition the leaves, buds and
blossoms, the robe of living beauty,
fragrance aud sweetness with which
a young woman is to clotho her life F;
for without heart culture the finest
mental culture is like leafless tree.
The cultured young woman is
spiritual. Loving what God loves,
hating what Good hates, reading his
thoughts over after him, in nature,
in his Word, and in your own soul,
coming into sympathy with him
this makes of life living art. and
hits the passions, the thoughts, the
affections, and the will into great
ness, pureness, and JOY.
Such is the fnal fruit on the tree
for which all the rest are given. This
is the highest culture, without which
no woman can have her greatest
beauty, or power, or joy. Christ
gives this.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
A VALUABLE PREMIUM.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL
Fur 1887,
AN ENTEGaNG PREMIUM
FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
a Pocket Atlas OfGI.r
w DrIi

Which gives Answers for Ever,
Puestion possible about the Na'i,is
of the World and all the States oi
the Union, containing l9l pages aud
and Colored Maps Of every Country
and State Of the Union, with Stats
tics Of Population, Area, Production
Trade, Capital, Growth and Pro.Ires. .
This Book, perfect wade mecum, is
alone worth the price Of subscription
for the WEEKLY APPEAL, which
is only One Dollar per year. All
subscribers for the Weekly Appeal
in 1887 will receive copy Of the
APPEALS POCKET ATLAS OF
THE WORLD. In Consequence oi
the great outlay attending the pro
duction Of this work we are compel
led to withdraw all our offers Of dis
count.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN. That il Trus-
tee in certain Deed OF rust to me executed
by - Pitimau, p. Harrel and ! g. Ilar-
lell and wiyts, on the 3lst ~ August 1873. 10
secure John Catron In cerJain Indebtedness
therein contained which Deed Of trust Is re :
cordsd In the Clerks Office Of Mississippi Coun-
~, Arkansas, in Deed Book, Vol. psgc 3l9
Will, ON
MONDAY, MAY 9TH 1857,
within legal hours, at toe Cou Heuse in Osce-
ol-, Arkansas, proceed 10 sell % the highest
bidde~ tor Cash the par of " \ of section % /,
ownsaip ii, N X ~ East next 10 the river,
Mississippi County. Ark 3. containing about 3S
thirty-six) acres 90 satisfy balaue &c due un-
der said rust Deed of 5000 90 an interest + Il
ten Q0) ye"rs
CHARLES BOWEN,
Trustee,
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

They had bank failure on the
American plan in Pekin, China, the
other day, but it will probably be
the last. Everybody connected with
the institution, from the president to
the jsnitor, had bis head Topped off
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
PRAIRIE NANCE.

IrcH, and Scratches OF every kind
cured in 80 Minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
This never fails. Sold by GAYLORD
& HALE, Druggists Csceula, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
WARNING ORDER.

tate If Arkansas County OF MisLisstppi-ln
Jusiice's 8 Court, Monroe Township
Alex Goodrich. / Plain TIN
We.
Mary L and Anthony RinOr Defendants
he non resident defendants. Mary l.. Rincr
and Anthony Riner, is warned to appear In this
Court within thirty days and answer the com
pant OF the plaintiff, Alex Goodrich
Given under my hand this LET. day of April,
1887 NJ. e TANDi, j p.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
w WARNING ORDER.

State OF trkan'as. County uf Mississippi-ln
Justice Court Monroe owuship.
| Kellum, } Plaintiff
VS..
Mary Rlner, Defendant.
he nonresident Defendant. Mary T. Rner
Is warned to aIp,ar in this out within thirt
days AMI answer the complaint Of The pi utif,
W. Kellun
Given under my hand this Let. da. q April,
1887 NJ c JANDY, j =
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
$500 REWARD ~ THIS is BoGus.

A. E. Egelstou, Mt. Vernon, Iud.,
Dec. 9Th, 1886 writes, 81 had the
regular Wabash Chills at various
times for nearly five years and cured
myself and child with two bottles OF
d" Certain Chill Cure," sold on a pos
itiye guarantee by
Gaylord & Hale. 2w.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

We will send the Osoeola
TIMES together with the Weekly
Arkansas Gazette, postpaid, to any
address for one year for s2,i0
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
LITTLE Rock. ARK June y, 1872.

N0TT ra' live al home. aud make more mon
tlII ~ a. work Tor u-, than n ANYTHING els,
w In This world RpifAl rot NEEDED; vvu
restsrlrd rec Euih seIrs; 1Il ages ANY ~ r
@an do The work Large earnings sure from frS'
start Costly ouint and terms free Better no.
delay toSts you nothing O. synd rs your at
iress and 1ud out; II you are wise y-u will &C.
30 ~ orce, II ALLsrr & 0 Port aad, M,
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
-.Give an example ofan immov.

--"Give on example ofan immov-
ahls obstacle," said the teacher
And the smnrt boy at the foot Of the
GLASS suggested three girls on TIE
sidewalk. The teacher, who usual
" hsd 70 walk in the middle OF the
eltest herself, sent him right up to
~ hesi Il ~ cIsss and told him to
f1lege ts ) week.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

The Mothers Friend, used G few
weeks before confinement, lessons
the pain and makes labor quick and
comparatively easy.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
WARNING ORDER.
sfend ants.

IN THE MIS- IssIrPI CIRCUIT COURT
MAY Term, 1857.
Annie Thomas I sinHG.
Henry Thomas J Def ndant
The nonresident defendant, enry RI mas
ls warned To pear in this curt within lhiriy
days q answer the iJmplaiat Of the plaintif.
Annie Thoms.
W itncss my hand at Office this sth day OF
march, 1887. HUGlIR Weigh, Clerk
By y McVeigh, u G.
j II Bradford, atty tor pl'tT
heNeigh, ATTY for u"n-rtsidcnt d'it.
81 q
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
Important tO EuPturrti
Persons.


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COMPOUND.
This treatment is endorsed by our
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book on Rupture or ask your drug
list for the Remedy.
Or INTEREST TO LADIES.
The new treatment for ladies' dis
eases discovered by DR.. Mary a.
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who sends her address and l3 2,t
stamps for expense, charges, etc.
i. is n positive cure for any form
of female disease and the free trial
package is many times sufficient to
effect a permanent cure. Full di-
rectills accompany the package
(which is pat up in plain wrapper)
also price list for future reference,
No trial packages will be sent after
Aug. lst, 1885. Address GREGa
REMEDY CoMrasY, Palmyra, N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
'E5s G,mas-@ -@smoerat

u - w ~ II - - ?,
IS tac 5est newspaper Published in
thr South.
HcCause:
Its able editorials from the pens of
accomplished writers deal with the
Great and live issues of the day.
Its complete telegrarhio service, es-
pccialiy lis Southern service, has
reached point of perfection never be-
fore attained by any journal publishedin
ibis section; and to day the TINES
DEMocpAT stands abreast with the
lea ting papers of the United States.
IT, commercial and market reports
are carefully prepared and can sSrelied
ron fer accuracy and completeness.
't he SuNrAY cdi'ion (12 20 10 psgeS)
as in addition to the news and other
90 s'erisl contained in the daily, columns
OF original and contributed reading
matter carefully selected, giving Tie
latest events in the world mind of
ia. hion and OF Society.
4 special fe9ture IL its unsurpassed
transia,ions OF the choicest literature
to l,e found in the foreign press.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
WARNING ORDER.
n MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT coURr-To MAY
TERM. 1897.

TERM. 1897.
David { Barrow Plaintiff.
G Caruth. Reitle
Csfuth. Walter Tar Dsfendtnt,
uth l.. VI Caruih.
hollie Rogers, and
Rogers, her hoe
band
Ihe non-resident defendants Mollte Rogers,
ara = Rogers. her hnsband are warned to
appesr Ia THIS 1ouu within thirty DAYS aud an
sWer The complaint OF { g plaintiff. David
btTr9w HUGH X MCVEIGH.
his NHeh %, 1887 lrrk Ct CT.
w Thomson. atty for Plt'n
II. hcVeigh. att'y 10 non resident d TT.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16
MANHOOD
AND
Sexual yycr
By the uscof
IJERVJT a!

Thousands of cases o. Nervous Debility,
aeHt-l aIu physicsl weakness lost manhood,
ueTyu4s prot Htian, results of iudiscretions,
eScerHas.ur any cause, cured bI SefNilA No
remedy ever UGrTed to the afflicted hss met
with uo7 unprecedented success IL hps ho
.squs for curing all forms OF AlENous WAsIH,
ExuAUsTtuN, HEBIL'TY on bItAr liz bene-
holal ,G,c's tre INN cdia,ely percsptilIr; IA
Lew NreAs altsr G. inmtrclng it, use II feeling
OF row we'd viE"r ana EIIeIg 9Th IL apparent IL
effects prompt and radicsl cure, AND I. tie
only sais and cAeCtuAl remedy Know n f.f eur
ing ali forms 0f Nervous Debility from any
cause, If Elects Hrc pcrma: cnt. Nc Msit.r
how AlEf awaited your Csbe, how many RENE
dies " u have tried, oT how many doctors hns.
It!ed hVn The disease has lafed tie
81 OF the Al 'eri rhysifians, when melancholy
md Gc>f IN haNe trsen the place Of hoIe nLd
the world locks blank and dreary, ksryifs
i'll Inspire new lifr and pprrzaI entity cure
bod a.l Nhid II 725 cases cured ~ its u,e
~ ira Strong tain hat 4 will cure every
case plomIts nc {" send atrisl rseksgp on
receipt of 10 sehts for postage, sic EGmo
dis Iap.r.
DR ) G LL!N Ho1 "a. Chiesse. III.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-16

MONDV = be made Cut this ont and re
MI I'M n, I trru to Us. and wtN!ll strd You
i'll OlS - fIec. something Of great value a. Il
Importance 10 YOU ttat vii start You In busI-
ness whi viii hringyou in more money
away than nything else ia the world ANY one
csn do the wulk aud 1--we At home Either sex
all ages 0melhi grew that just coins runcv
for all WORKERS Nrwill start you; "a rltal not
eedcd This Il onr OF the genuine, imu1rtaut
chances Of n liietiue Ihose who ara smbiti ~.
and ,ntsrprisins vii u5t delay. Grand oU.Gt
rec Address IRrE q 90 Augusta Maine.